Are there any glass fibers in EcoLogic Foam?
No, glass fibers have been listed as a suspected carcinogen by the EPA. Most fiberglass insulations manufacturers now print a warning label on the wrapper for consumers.
EcoLogic Spray Foam Insulation is used in all aspects of construction: Industrial, Commercial, Agricultural, Institutional, and Residential. In new home construction, EcoLogic Spray Foam Insulation is fast becoming an industry standard for hard to insulate areas such as Rim Joists, Sill Areas, Cantilevers, Bays, Cathedral Ceilings and Bonus Rooms. EcoLogic Spray Foam can also be used to insulate HVAC plenums and ducts as well as plumbing drains and lines helping to conserve energy and reducing the interior noise of these mechanical systems. Other applications include the exterior of flat roofs, basement floors, underground footings and foundation walls and pools.
EcoLogic Spray Foam holds the approval of all four major building codes in the United States and Canada. Recognized as a Thermal Insulation, it also meets the requirements for a Vapor Barrier and an Air Barrier. One of the most extensively tested materials on the market today based on the health issues other insulating materials are now known to create, EcoLogic Foam has passed and met all the requirements of these stringent emissions tests.
Potentially it is both. EcoLogic Spray Foam will char, but does not support self sustained combustion and will extinguish once an external fame source is removed. Once it is cured, EcoLogic Spray Foam does not return to its liquid state making this product a great fire barrier. However, the super insulating properties of EcoLogic Spray Foam, also makes it a fire hazard. For this reason, a code approved fire barrier such as 5/8" inch drywall must be installed over EcoLogic Spray Foam in living spaces.






